davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04

THE New Orleans States says
There appears TO be very large row
going on within the ranks of The
Knights Of Labor which Threatens to
cause the organization much trouble,
Thirty-fve delegates representing thiF-
teen States held a meeting in Chicago
a few days ago after returning from
the Milwaukee convention and deolar-
ed revolt against the Executive
Board Of the Knights. They have
sent out a bill Of complaints IN tho
shape Of circular 10 Knights Of La
Dor all over the country. The circular
charges that the general office is lux
urious haunt for men whose aim Ia to
benefit themselves peouuiarily that
they have eonspired to hold the salried
positions and have used the funds to
secure their elections, and 70 mako
sentiment IN their behalf, II is also
claimed that owing to tho dissatis.
faction against the Executive Board
the membership of the order has de-
creased sl7,o24 members ID one year,
and despite the decrease Of member
ship the annual expenditures Of the
| general. officers have beon increased
to $5O0,Oo0
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04

eve say 1t night, 'Wonld God tho day
were herel
And We lay at dawn, Would Goa the lag
were dead 4
How we'll Swinburne has emphasized
the feelings Of thousands of Eerlh'a
faiFest daughters, who arc laid prus-
trate BY diseasels fellhand. Bnt, in
stead of The anguish oF despair, what
song Of Joy ascends from tho hearts
Of these ladies who have usad pr.
Pierce's 'Fayofite RFeacFipt9ol Z apd
| By its means been Restored 2 ihe gle-
Fiens sunshine 81 heaiih, II Elsa pass
Hive remedy fef ihoas aeraHgenentai
irregularities aad Weakqesses a9 eofl'
/ mon to our heat iemale nanHlatlan,
7 Price rednesd " eae aallsF 3y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-06-17

9unneuber9. SIM bena@bdrten
Rebenfle6t flnrb Der Qsbrer S9ulse i'm
AIter uon 81 Sa5ren. 0erfelbe madte
+. st. bic S9Io6ten lei 9eipsig unb
WaterIpn NIB ben @in5ug Der Auiirien
in Yarts init Hnb eibieIt im Sabre 1919
aIs SotporaI isineu NbI6ie0 pom &e9i
mart 2inefurg. Gam wi6meis or fld
benz 2ebrertelufe uro wurbe ipiter in
&litsu- MsudenP BET &i9om oneriteut,
NO Ct leiue 0sbrsrtbdti9fe't and be,
idIoB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-06-17

@era. Der biefise 9eusrbeuerein,
weI9er 500 MitsIte6er 3dbIt unb ii6er
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18

On Sundays train will leave Charleston.
s. c., S.45 a. NJ, arrive Columbia LOO =
NJ Returning leaves Columbia 5.27 P. -:
arrives Charleston 9.45 ?. N.
Solid Trains between Charleston and CO..
umbia, S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached -
this train between Charleston and Colrui
bia. No extra charge for seat in The .
cars to passengers holding First Glass tic.,-
cts.
T. NJ. EMERSON,
Genl Pass. Agent.
J. T. DIVINE,
Genl Sup't.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
Military Encampnent.

1t has been the expressed desire for
some time of Adjutant and Inspector
General Bonham, to have each Regl-
ment of the Volunteer Troops of tie
State so into a short encampment
during this summer; and it's now be-
lieved he will be gratifed.
Capt. Levi, on last Friday received
from Col. j. D. Auld, Colonel Com
manding, q letter proposing the en-,
campment for the 4th Regiment, and
asking if the Guards would be able to
join ;ne other companies Of the COM
mand. It is to be hoped they can.
Manning has been too long in the
background already, and now that
she has company to be proud Of, 1t
is hoped she will take pride in show
ing them. The season will be dull
one near the close of July and the
clerks could be easily given a weeks
holiday. IF you have do do the work
yourself, while they are off on this
little sojourn, do it and charge 1t to
public spirit-a thing we too much
lack.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18

Panola Chit Chat.

MR. EDITOR have been for some time
under the cloud \ man suffering with {
torpid liver Is never sensitive only to the eN
tent of his bodily suffering. Thanks to Dr
Clark's Vegetable Cathartic;" thank te
FRIDAY" for the Gealth Restorative. BY
the use of one and the knowledge of tho 9th
er, Tom has new lie and is in excellent
tim for the summer.
Tell Friday" the flag is all @. h, just
keep his head level, never throw up the
sponge till the ship goes down to the bot
TOM We part with him with reluctance.
Our section has been visited with severe
hail-stormS. Rain has fallen heavily, re-
tarding farm operat!ong. General Green Is
marshalllng his forces to give battle, and all
available strength isin the struggle to con-
quer or die. Heavy crops OF cotton have
been planted; farmers as a general rule ole
hopeful and buoyaLt and the spirit OF re-
form in keeping with the times
The month OF May, has its charms; pic
MICS, fish frvs, base bali:ng, bringing to-
cether the Young and the old The next
thing this plney woods will ring with court.
ship and marriage, for Pamela can boast Ct
some as charming and beautiful young la
dies as you will lind anywhere. The Pano
Ia Base Ball Club is now in splendid uni
form. They have challenged the Santee .
The match will be played the 18th, at Pa
lors, on the Eu,aw and EIloree Railroad. In
all probability the TINES will be represent
ed; if so, the good behavior Of the boys will
be furnished you for publication, as well as
dots by the way, of the hospitable kirdne
Of which the OrangebuIgers are SO charac
teristic.
We report some sickness such as chill and
fever. Whooping cough, and measles, are
subsiding. Hiss Eddie Epperson's school
closed last week; she has gone to her home
IN Sumter Miss Epperson is a most charm
ing lady, and has given universal satlstac-
ton in the government Of her school and
carried with her the well wishes OF her pa
irons.
Miss Mollie C. Jones has been to Williams
burg County on visit among her relatives.
She returned home Oh Monday and again
take her place in the charming circle of
Panolas beauty.
Mrs. Canty, daughter Of Ex-Governor j..
P. Richardson, and sister of our present
Governor, with her two daughters from
Camden are on a visit here as the guests OF
SIr. j. N. Richardson.
TON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
Death of Joseph GallHchat, Esq.

For some weeks past, his condition
had left his friends no hope for his re
rovery, and when last Sunday the soul
of Joseph Galiucnat winged its fight
to that unknown region of immortal
ty, while shocked and saddened, none
we're surprised.
Mr.. Galluchat had for some time
been sufferer from that fell disease
consumption. All was done that a
loving family and kind friends could
to alleviate his suferings, but his con-
dition was beyond relief. At halt
past one on last Sunday, he breathed
his last. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and
was conducted by the Masons of which
body the deceased was a member
The body was inferred in our beauti
full Cemetery, and was carried to his
last resting place by large concourse
OF sympathizing friends. MIR. Galiu-
chat, was born at Lancaster Court
House, in 1S47, but removed to Man
ming with his father early in life. Here
he hss since practicing the pro
ToAis beresa.Sed and afflicted fami-
N we extend q slr sincerest cendolence
in this the hou heir grief and sor-
row.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
Tribute Of ReSpect.

The following preamble and reso-
lutions were read before and adopted
by the Summerton Presbyterian Sun
day School. May Is, 1887:
WHEREAS, In the allwise and inscru-
table purpose of Almighty God, it
hath pleased him to remove from the
church militant, to the church tri-
umphant, one of the Oldest, most yen-
erable, useful, and beloved members
of this church; one, who has been for
many years the faithful Superintend-
ent Of the Sabbath School, and teach
er of the Bible class; one, who was al
ways ready with mind, heart, and hand
to plan and tc cxecute whatever might
promote the interest of the church:
constantly devising means whereby
the minds of the young might be
drawn from the snares and tempta-
tions of the world and the evil one to
the safe and peaceful paths of true
wisdom and holiness; one, who loved
the church and always gave with lib
eral hard of her substance for hel
support; one, whose name was "a
household word," and whose memory
we all delight to honor. Therefore
Resolred, That in the death OF Mrs
Anne Frezil Caldwell, though occurr-
ing at the ripe old age of three score
and fifteen years, this church has lost
one of its strongest supports, the
Sabbath School most faithful in.
structor, and tie community one.
whose life and character was worthy
os emulation by all.
Resolced, That while We mourn oul
loss, we have the best reason to be-
lieve the transition was most happy
for her, and that her glorifed spirit
now rests in tie celestial city, ever tc
remain in the blissful presence Of Him
she loved so well, and loved so faith,
fully.
Resolued. That as Sabbath Schoo,
We manifest our appreciation of the
loss sustained by wearing the usual
badge of morning for thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of this paper
be sent to the surviving members OF
her family as an expression of oul
sympathy in this, their sad bere&ve'
mot. And also, that the same be
sApt to the papers of the county, and
Christian Observe,. for publication.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
REMARKABLE HAIL.STORMS.
Laid Waste by Hail Stones.

SALEM, BLACK RIVER, May 10.-A severe
hail storm passeu over narrow strip near
hear, Sunday evening. In the centre OF the
storm, which seems to have passed over
MeSSrS. JohDSonS store and Colonel Null
drows residence, the ice was banked up in
some places four feet deep at o'clock Mon
day. Twigs half an inch thick were broken
of of the trees, and the ground was covered
with leaves and stems. At Colonel Nal
drow's, dead chickens, turkeys, and goslings
were carried oil by the baskets full. He lost
over one hundred small chickens. 4 num-
Der of snakes have been found dead in the
fields Col Muldrow's garden. always the
most advanced in the neighborhood is ruin
ined. The stricken farmers have gone TO
work, aided by their more fortunate neigh
bors, and tonight Colonel Muldrow finish
ed planting over his cotton. Messrs john
son Bros. are well advanced in replantlng
their large crop. It's generally hoped that
the corn will come out, but oats are badly
damaged,
1t is remarkable how the hail stones froze
together in the drifts. Lumps weighing
twenty or thirty pounds could be broken OF
with stick, and it would then hold togeth-
er for some time Most of the stones We're
about the size of partridge eggs were found
just after the storm.
The Messrs.. Mellett, whose saw mill near
Mayesville on the Wilmington, Columbia,
and Augusta Railroad was burned three
weeks since, have gone TO work with so
much energy that they expect to begin saw
ing this week. Their engine and outfit was
not damaged as much as was thought at
first.
Mr. J. ". Cooper began to rebuild his
store in Mayesvile yesterday. His well
known energy, honesty, and falr-dealing
have won him hosts of friends, who hope
he will rise from the ashes Of his old store
to better fortune in the future.
Dr.. J. H. Hudson is slowly recovering
from the severe attack which came near
proving fatal last week.
Captain J, I. Atkins, one of the pioneers
in tobacco culture in this county, did not
plant any of the weed this year. The grow
ing business of the Salem Mills now requires
all of his attention.
A determined effort is being made to fin.
ish the Mayesville Presbyterian Church by
next August. The new pastor, the Rev. Cut,
tino Smith, is very popular.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
Grove Academy Picnic.

Last Friday was the day appointed
by the Grove Academy pupils fcr their
annual picnic, which was held at the
residence of Captain John J. Haryin
about miles from the town. Early
in the morning loads of gay and fes-
tive youths and maidens were en route
for this charming spot, AID by eleven
o'clock the scene was q beautiful one.
Picnics have been kinder changed
since were a shaver. In my time a
fellow didn't think anything of asking
girl to take a stroll ola mile or SO,
and after he got her off keep her there
till the red bugs got bait and he
got a kiss. But that's all over ROW
You can't entice one Of the darlings
out O sight of the crowd, and they
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
THE SITY OF THE SAND HILLS.
FULToS, S. c., MAY 16, 1887.

A portion of the County contiguous
to he Sand Hill City, was visited by
quite severe hail., rain, and wind
storm on last Monday night, infiicting
terrible damage upon the crops and
unroofing buildings in the Yorkville
and Weeks Mill neighborhoods. The
condition of some fields of cotton as
viewed last Tuesday morning, was ap-
palling, some cotton crops being en-
tirely demolished, necessitating an en-
tire replanting, and all crops in the
storms track require partial overs
hauling. The most calamitous result
were experienced on Colonel Mar
ning's "James Place." and by James
Wilder and the Messrs. Fielder; the
last named gentlemen with character
istic perseverance and industry, had
their large crop of so acres of cotton
wholly replanted the day following
the destruction. Fulton with her ac-
custoned good fortune escaped the
,orm, and is now enjoying series
of gay tcstivities,-the first OF which
was inaugurated by Captain A. NJ.
Brailsford, by brilliant ball on Fri
d " evening, which we learn Was just
too delightful to have missed; this will
be supplemented by another at Colo
mel Richardson's tonight, and again
another at Colonel Nanuing's on We'd
nesday evening; then :lajor Richard
son acts the hospitable nost, and on
Friday, Captain Broughton will crown
the whole alTai7' with magnificent
picnic at his Mill Pond.
We regret that we were unavoida-
bly, prevented from enjoying tie
princely hospitality which Captain
Brailsford knows So well how to dis
pense, upon the occasion mentioned.
Another matter demands my atter-
ton, but pressing engagements this
morning, compels me to defer until
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18

don't eat like they used to. But then
I am getting too personal. The fel-
lows made up for the strolls by taking
dances instead. About SIX o'clock
quite severe rain arose, but did not
in the least interfere with the enjoy
ment; rather helped 1t, as some of the
young folks were obliged to spend the
night with the hospitable Captain and
kept the eaiety up till the wee sma'
hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria

are spread by contagion, by the transfer Of
living matter from the skin, the membran-
Gus lining Of the mouth, nose and throat,
and from the intestines and urinary organs.
Disinfect promptly and thoroughly with
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid, the great germ
destroyer. Prot. H. T. LUTON. of the Van
derbilt University, Tenn, says: "As dis
infectant and detergent Darbys Prophylac-
tic Fiaid is superior to any preparation with
which am acquainted"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18

A delightful smoke; The Manning
Guards" 5 cents Cigar at Dinkins &
Co.'S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18

Fast Line between CHARLESTON 4,
COLUMBIA AND UPPER South CAROLYN,
Condensed Schedule.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
Or n BAER,

Wholesale Druggist, Nos. lS1 & 1913
Meeting street, Charleston, S. {:
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Forei: j,
and Domestic Chemicals, Glasswa:
Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, ST. :,
gical instruments, Perfumery, Fanc.s'
Goods, SHOW CASES, Of all size,
and all articles usually found in y
First-class Drug House. Prices low
Quick sales and small profits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One Year, in Advance s1.5o, or $500 at
The Expiration of Six Months.
Ad1ertisements.-Pe Square, hrst IN
sertion, S1.00.
Each subsequentins insertion. SOC.
@ Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18

ATTENTION GUARDS! BY order Of
Capt. A. Levi, there will be a meeting
of the Manning Guards on next Mon
day evening at SIS P. NJ, to transact
business Of importance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
Terms Cash With Order.

Stoves shipped from factory including 30
nieces. A Fiat Top SIS, No = Cook Stove
for 50. oven l5xI7, weight 22O lbs. A Flat
Top S22 No. s Cook Stove for ST., oven
l7xlS, weight $50 lbs. Warranteed to give
perfect satisfaction.
J. d. RATTERREE, Chester, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
e AB
SURVEYORS EWOTICE,

The undersigned respectfully offers J .
services in this and adjacent counties as $.
Land Surveyor. ana will faithfully execu ,
whatever work may be entrusted to him.
J. E. SCOTT
Manning, S. c., March lG, 1887.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18

AofSEuSeMenIS-1eI eI oHut'Ae' AS
sertion. s1.00.
Each subsequent insertion. SOC.
70 Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
Fish fries and picnics are now the
order Of the day.
The Best! 'eThe Manning Guards"
Cigar, 5 cents, at Dinkins & Cos
Mrs. Emma Mcknight, of the New
Zion neighborhood died last week, af-
ter a long illness Of dropsy.
sourt house square has recent
sreatly improved by the Town
trimming the trees.
Major P. z. Carraway who has been
st St. Stephens for several days, re-
turned to Manning last Sunday night.
In another column is we'll written
condensed biography of the Rev. L.
D. Bass, copied from the Sumter Id
vence.
The Little son of Mr.. and Mrs Hen
~ R Strange, formerly of this Coun-
ty, now of Wedgefeld, died Thursday
night, the 18th instant.
v"Young folks will be young folks" as
our worthy clerk of court can testify
from his experience OF last Friday
night.
MI. J. NJ. McRoy, has recently
built a neat little cottage for Mr.. G.
j. Brown, which is a very creditable
piece of workmanship.
Mr. James Epps, Sr., OF this county
residing near the Williamsburg line,
lost hundreds of dollars in timber by
q forest fire which swept through his
woodlands.
Married at the residence CT the
brides father, MIR S. E. Nelson, on
May 5th, 1887, by Rev. S. E. Bishop,
Mr.. Daniel S. Wheeler to Miss Hattie
C.. Nelson.
The Manning Guards7 are discuss
ing a picnic for their friends who have
helped them so literally. They want
to have it as soon as their uniforms
come.
Let every member of the Guards
stain a point to go to the encamp-
ment this summer. Boys, we are
proud of you and want other people
to see you, and be so too.
Mr.. E. O. Ingram, who won the ap-
pointment to West Point from this
District, leaves Thursday for that place,
where he will enter coaching school
until his examination for entrance
takes place. Good luck, old fellow!
More towns die from want of con-
fdence on the part of business men
and lack OF public spirit, than from
the rivalry of neighboring towns or
adverse surroundings. Aet our peo-
pie remember this-Wderee MeSsen-
ger.
The Farmers Movement is the name
OF q weekly paper soon to make its ap-
pearance in the Town of luminous
vile, Darlington county. It is to be
edited by Professor Charles B. Smith,
VINO was formerly editor of the College
Student, published at Wake Forest, n.
C.
The Pamela Base Ball Club played
a match game on Saturday evening
last with the Packsyille club, and came
off with the splendid score of 25 to 4.
IF the local clubs are going to let them
make such record as this against
them, we shall certainly expect to
hear before the close of the campaign,
that they have successfully tackled
the famous Boston nine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
AN IMPORTANT INTERVIEW.

Bismarcks Effort TO Induce England to
Pledge Support to the Triple Alliance.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Dec 2o.-The English politicians are
thrown into great f1utter by Prince Bismarck's
attempts to draw from Lord Salisbury definite
pledge to support the triple alliance. and
feverishly ANXIOUS to learn to what extent the
Premier has committed the country in
that direction. The interview which
took place on Friday between Lord
Salisbury and Count Won Karzfeldt the
German ambassador. was obviously of so
important character that the latter felt inn
PEELED to report personally to the German
Chancellor, and he started Immediately for
Friedrichsruhe to confer with his chief. Thus
far intmation has been given by any mem
ber Of the Ministry of the nature of the confer
ence between Lord Salisbury and the German
en- bassador, and it is a matter of doubt whether
anyone of them IS in possession OF more definite
inform alton than the general public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
Iosses nv Fire.

FRAMINGHAM, Mass, Dec 25.-Crocker Hall.
one of the two boarding establishments con-
nected with the State Normal School, was burned
this afternoon. entailing loss of $40. 600: no
insurance. Janitor Nicholson was engaged in
filing the gasoline tank in the basement, when
an explosion occurred. There awful
crash, and fire was soon discovered in of the
rooms in the attic. 1t is supposed the fire ran
up the elevator. Two pupils were injured.
CHICAGO, Dec. 25-Twenty draft horses
and their stables, all belon giug to Daniel Cork
cry q coal-dealer, burned this morning. Loss,
SIS 600; insurance, 81, 900. The family of Cork
erys foreman, James Maroney, residing above
the stables narrowly escaped cremation with
the horses Mrs. Maroney WAS badly cut by
glass. in jumping out through second-story
window
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-St. Aloysius Academy,
in Yonkers was burned about o'clock this
morning There usually about eighty boy
pupils in the building. but all had gone home for
the holidays except sixteen. who escaped safely,
together with the sixteen nuns who act as teach
ers. Loss on building about $lO 0OO
ST LOUIS. Dec 25.-Fire broke out this after
noon in the yards of tine ONeill Lumber Com
pauy and before the flames could be controlled
a large portion of the yards was burned over.
Loss, $25 000 insurance not known. The fire is
supposed to have been incendiary.
CHICAGO, Dec 25.-Danel Carkery's stable at
25I5 Hanover street, was burned to the ground
early this morning and twenty y-eighr draft
horses, used in connection with Mr.. Carkery's
coal business, perished in the flames. The loss
is $15, 600; insured for SIS. 900.